davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06
The Davis Loan and Investment Company
Limited.


125 North Main street, Jocelyns Z. e. Ex-
change.
We have a few specials to offer among
many that the shrewd and careful investor
should not overlook. Lots in the Chautau-
qua addition are safe and sure TO appreciate
We are holding today about one hundred
lots in this adj ton In price S4o0 to 500
each. Terms favorable.
We have some good deals in Carey park
and North Side.
Maple grove should not be overlooked,
1888 per lot and some better. See our list on
Waco ave.
1880 for 1872 it east front, Hillside ave-
nue.
$3.50 each. east front lots, Bsafs ad iition.
S1.45O, four lots in RoSenthals sub division
Corners.
81, LOO, four lots, Mosley and Eighteenth
street.
$4,000, jackson and Fifteenth streets.
$3.50 each, fifteen lots in bunch or less.
We have not tho time to argue what you
shall hwy. but TO those who mean business
can talk business and act business and are
seeking information for business. to all such
we are here strictly for business purposes.
H. W. fIEE,
Assistant Manager.
13G North Main street, Jocelyns Il. F.. Elk
change. 9+lt*
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

IS, Washington ave Graham's add. 0c'
S Hison to 2 T Stroup, even to &c,
Henry st College add. so
N L Palmer to J Fisher, hf Sc Or %
E n Upton to d wills, 70, Main st
Suifen Reserve. ...... 1850
NJ < Furnace TO E White Moore, 81, 63
Topeka ave English's add ........... eco
Heating to R S Smith, 1874. 1856 Mead
ave Ransom & Stroug's add. 60
G Stark to r T Coglin, 3l4, SIG.
Simon ave Richmond's 81 add. %
j Collins TO W Lee. 8, IL, blk l
Boyd's Riverside add. . -. 90
NJ Robinson to II l. Milleur, odd 5S3 to
$50, Jewett ave Rosenthals sub-div. loV
J Vandine to L Centgraf even l6 to 30
Mosley ave Hibarger's add. 1870. ooo
u Rochelle to W A Morris, z, Iarl-
ton's 3rd add ~"
II B Burns to r Buckeridge, 1884 Fair
view ave Epaun's sub div 1W
o Martinson to J /. Dyer, odd 32l to
33l, Phillips st Martinson's 9Th add. ia
l. Dyer to Z H Nichols, odd 32l to
331, Phillips st Marrinson's 9Th add. l5i
W II Lloyd to 2 A Miller, even 10 to IL
SmiIhson's. add ............: lOo
) F Shcannan to III E Gallsgher, odd
% to 81. blk K, Sherinan's add. SCI
L Sheldon to I A Chism, 159, l5l,
Main st, Lees add. Observation-Disclosures. 2co
L SteinbucheI to " Fulton, 81, Wa
] X Calland to W B shockey, odd II
So, Ida ave, McCormick's add. $3.50. 9G
Hersel to G G. Borset, 10, IL. blk
4, Harris & Hattfeld's sub-div. .......
L Hamilton to w A Bicker, So,
Douglas ave, divers sob-div. $3.50. SUI
c + Coleman to W S McClenathan, Cd
20 TO %. blk s. Minnie ave. Kan ed. 300'
| Richmond to J A Barns, 50, 40, Rich
mond eve, Richmonds % add. 40
Carey Park Land Co to Glenn q
Wordsworth, even Is TO "a, blk :,
Carey Park 1901
Cup to " E Oleeif. even IS to 81,
Fannie ave, Burr's add. ............. 1s0'
Carey Park Land Co to J Cairns, odd
. 10 %. blk T. Carey park. 2Sot
W T Mcintyre to V Wrightnlan, IL,
-, blk |. Riverside add. 49,. ..... Iot
Garfield Land Co to F Russell, even
% to ~, Clair ave. Garfield I'd add. So
j X Collins to j c Jones, Z, 9, Seneca
st, Martinson's Sd add =. ........ COOK
J Clones to C E Jones, Z, 9, Sereca st
Martiuson's Sd add ........... G50(
III Dean TO G j Jacobs. even rs to ~,
blk > La MascorJe add. ICON
G d Beard to d L Musselman,3, 4, blk
3. Junction Town Co.. l02l
B Thompson to Il l. Palmer, 60, CS,
WILDWOOD ave, Dodges add. .......... zoo
S G Lehman to H N Harsha, 40, A.,
Grove st Park Place. 1850
II II Harsha 10 J G Hunter, 6, s, Grove
ave, Park Place ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. loUJ
L Steinbuchel tc J McAfec, 1929, 1881,
Greiife,steins Sth add ............. l4oO
II Samuels to II Wachtel, even to s.
University Hill 21 add. ............. 14OO
n E Rouse to Sedgwick Co, Washing
ton ave odd sts and alleys.
J Steinbuchel To G Dunn. 1925, 1888,
LleweiIyn ave, Greiffenstein's Sth
add 400
A Wilson to R Taylor, Go, Is, Pattie
ave, McCormicks add. ............ 6oO
w NJ johnson to II G Mosher. STAINS
bery's add: oUO
| Richmond to w T Russell, even 1872
to 144 Simmons ave, Rich LIST add. l4oU
REHABILITATION.
The following shows the considerations
given in deeds filed at the register of deeds
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

Jno. s. Cozine s. Co. have removed their
office to 23S North Main st. They have fine
list of property at low, st prices. Call and
examine their list and look at the property
aud you will be convinced. d94 Ct
We have some choice Waco lots at specia
prices for few days only.
KELLER g. KILLER,
9i-1t* 337 Z Douglas ave.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

Coats thread in ali nunio-rs at New York
prices 10 deAscrA LArinsr s sunson. s.s
Main st, wichita NIX
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

Chas. Bonnei, Holyoke, Mass, was among
yesterdays arrivals.
Mr.. s. G. Mace, editor Of the Clinton, do J
Advocate and who is q cousin OF the Sites
Bros, called yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06

How highly Miss Field Is esteemed by the
loyal citizens Of Utah, is best shown in the
following extract from a Salt Lake Tribune
leader published the day of her departure:
Miss Field is probably the best posted per-
son outside the high Mormon church officials
and others who have been in the church, on
this institution, in the world, and its effects
upon men, women and governments. with
a fixedness Of purpose, which nothing could
swerve, and with an energy which neither
storm, null, snow, cold looks, the persua-
sIOns or even loss of friends, could for a
moment dampen she has held her course. In
the tabernacle, in the ward meeting house,
in the homes of high Mormons, an when
these vera closed 10 her, in the homes Of the
poor. she has worked upon the theme. while
every scrap of history which offered to give
any light upon the Mormon organization she
has devoured. Mormonisin has been to her
like fever 1t has run its course and now
she is going away. If she proposes TO lee
ture, she ought to be able TO prepare better
lecture on Mormonism than has ever yet
been delivered; il book is In process of in
cubation il ought to be OF more value than
any former book on the subject. Lecture or
book will be intense enough 70 satisfy all de-
Nands u94-It~
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06
For Sale.

For Sale
looked It Waco below 18th $4,000
80 ft below Central on Waco, good
100 It f F Waco. Carey Park. ........ 300
100 it E F on Wf-hita below 18th. $500
Isa,Y15 F. Park Place ave HOO
| 100 it ( on Water cor llth..... 49,. tC0O
50 ft on Water near 10Th, new S-roon
bousq 5000
30 fr Water st below Oak, well impr'd. 1901
100 # E Elnporia 100 IT above 18TH. 4S0U
81 fl x blk W Of Waco on Elm, Groom
house. etc $500
147 it cor Waco and ave &c" .......... Gia;U
100 fr cor Dorr, Riverside add. $4,000. 400
lots Ark ave RosenthaF> add, LIST tier. 240O
100 It cor Park and Cleveland, Z F.. 24OO
100 f. adjoining above .. 24OO
Is ft Maple st University Place add -. 45D
lot, ne front cor 5th and 14ih .... $3.50
4 lot, T. bort ave Riverside add 49, 5000
9 lots on Einporia Of 18th 2i0D
Reed, Jackman s. Co., room 6, IA North
Main 94-6t
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the real estate transfers
recorded 10 the register Of deeds office yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
NEUS OF THE OCEAN RACERS.

THE DAUNTLESS AHEAD OFF FIRE IsLAND-SlGHIED
by THE MARsALA ON SATURDAY NIGHT.
The felt in the yacht race was mani
tested by numerous inquiries at the Ship News Oce yes
teday for any scraps Of intelligence that might have
come I'm from vessels that had crossed the paths OF the
Dauntess and Coronet The plotboat David CARL re-
norea seeing the yachts OF Fire Island at p M on Sat
urtay They were going east under reefed sails Inc
Dauntless was about one and one-half miles ahead
The steamship Marsaa, from Hamburg, arrived at the
Atlantic Docks Brooklyn, at IL a. m. yester.
day To TRIBUNE reporter SnieI
0ti,ccr f. Fandt sad that while he was on watch tie
night before at 1890 p m, he passed vessel yacnr
rSged bound east which showed no signal HAN AN nour
LATER he passed a similar vessel, which showed white
i;cbt then "A red lght and then green light Both were
nier nil sail running fast The wind was north, north
vest IL was in longitude TO l0 about forty miles east
"r shnnecock Light The yachts seemed to be about
n, I'VE miles apart. The Marsals experienced some
severe weather during the latter part OF her
voyage and at a. m; on Friday W was c,aa, com
y, a dense Storm In which 1t was impossible to see
further than boats length Mr. Fandt said 1t was pos
s,hie that the yachts would encounter the same Storm
Int he probability that II would have passed away
before thew got 50 far At the time Of the snowsor the
wind was from the north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14

PHILADELPHIA, March 13 (Speeab.-The Reading Rail
road will in the future carry all It's coal by railroad and
will abandon he OF the -chuylkill Canal ThsWiii
cause the withdrawal OF $40 boats the canal ami
also render useless sixty that belong 10 private
owners giving his views OF the action Of the Reading
Company President Fraley OF the canal company SAM
We will nov forecosc not under the general mortgage,
but under the consolidated mortgage and VIII not De
IN amcable foreclosure either Then let the railroad
company look for It's coal properties For months
the railroad company and the rec0nstructioD trustees
have cnieavoring To Induce the navigation com
many accept OF its securities for those OF
the rcoi ganized railroad company. This wond he
merger OF the properties and would settle the qnes
lion OF the base for all time Lately the com
panys securities have been pers-icnty depressed IN nc
market and this latest action calculated further 20 De
pres. them The Reading refused 10 pay part OF inc
rental for last year the ground that 1t was not carmen
and proposes deprive us of all earning capaely.
In other words 1t refuses to make earnings or 'he
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 13.-A fire this morning at
l3O o'clock burned about 300 bales OF cotton stored in
Jacob vorheess cotton she'd The losses as follows
NJ Gavin Co., 200 bales, insurance $9,5OO McDavltt.
James Co.. about 375 bales insurance $4,000; George
Arnold Co., 100 bales, insurance 900; g. C. Howard
Co. 200 bales. insurance 10000 f. W. Sheriff. Co.,
$50 bales, insurance $1,000 Haynes Ellis Co., about
IsO bales, insurance $4,000; Barksdale Denton IL Co..
about fifty bales So 600 The loss IS not tot
and there will he about 40 per cent salvage The origin
Is unknown. Nearly all the insurance was placed in
local companies.
WASHINGTON. March The wife OF Columbus Tup
ple was burned to death at her homo In this city last
evening The fire originated from the overturning of
small lamp
EGO HARBoR, y. j., March 13.-The brewery OF Henry
schmz burned at early hour this morning. Loss
- 900; insurance 81, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
ANARCHISTS AT 4 FUNER1L IN CHICAGO

THE RED FLAGS DRAPED IN BLACK-CoMPARA-
TrvELY MEAGRE SHOWING OF STRENGTH.
CHICAGO, March l3 (Speciab.-The Anarchists OF Chi
cago today after the lapse OF less than one year. found
occasion make parade with red flags They might as
well have carried banners whatever they were all
furled and covered heavily shrouded in black as to
conceal their hue The occasion the public funeral
of the wife Of Oscar Neebe Of the Anarchists imp
Gated the Haymarket massacre The air was raw and
cold but the day clear and there was little to hinder
an immense assemblage. had the extreme Anarchists
been able muster The obsequics II such they
might be termed occurred in Muelers Hail. in the north
western part of the city which is inhabited largely by
Germans The bier was placed high platform in full
view OF the nssemblage The speeches were in German
and English. There crowd OF mon and women In
tho hall who responded to the German speeches dev-
cred by Anarchist Paul Groka but appeared TO be
deaf the speeches in English by George sching and
Captain Black There little that was significant In
the speeches. all being guarded in tone with the exccp
tion OF that OF Groka The line formed at 23Op m
and the column, including dctentons by tho crowds
which filed the streets less than fifty minutes In
passing given point There one hundred and three
carriages in ne onehalf OF which were supplied by the
Brewers Union but strange 70 say had no occupants
squad OF twenty police appeared at the head OF he col
and single band Of music foowedfhem at the head
of the funeral column. Following the hearse and the
carriages containing the mourner including the families
Of the other Anarchists in the county JAIL came body OF
marcners supposed TO represent various "orkngmens
societies. but mainly composed OF the Lehr-uhd,wenr
Nerein, and the German Anarchist bectlOns sterihg III
ali not TO exceed three thousand The carriages fol-
lowed few Of the marchers and some OF the occupants
OF the carriages displayed red ribbons at their troats or
In button holes There noticed devices carried
has been the nvariable custom with the Anarchists IN
the past Had crowds Of spectators been included In
the aggregate OF those who gathered TO witness the spec
tacle the estimate OF the projectors OF the analr tha
twenty thousand persons would be in line would nave
been made The funeral was nded among other
things demonstrate the Of the new Labor par
ty hut as such failure. All the labor candidates
the city ticket. however. were prominent In the line
mouruers The police arrangements were adequate 10
ala dat,rf rfapc had oue lIDir
police were held in call during the entire day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
FLAMES IN A FURNITURE FACTORY.

There was a fire yesterday afternoon IN Haywood
Brothers Co.'S big furniture and chair factory. Nos
297 303 Cherryst The building s 100 feet IN 'front.'
and runs from Cherry TO Waterst II Il stories
high with heavy brick walls The west half OF the
structure new and Is divided from the old building by
partition wall The fire broke out on the seventh noor
i'm the new building and quickly spread the entire length
OF the building The partition wall kept IL out OF the
older building Three alarms were sent out and torrents
of water poured into the seventh story windows.
on OF the height Of the structure II took about
hour to get the fire under control IL was confined 70
the seventh story This part OF the building used as
q workshop. and was partially filed with half-lnade
chairs. The stock he lower stores was protected by
over 400 oilskin coverings which put on III about
ten minutes by the Insurance Patrol and the loss by
water materially lcs-ened The damage TO the stock
ia estimated $4,000 and to the building $1,000 The
building owned by the rm and 1t and the sock
fully insured. -,
Neal Dec, fireman. severely cut by falling glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
NILSsON,S QUIET WEDDING.

PARIS, March 13.-The marriage OF Nine. Nilsson
and the Count Ut Casa Nil anda was private. The
witnesses the Marquis Casafuerte, the Swedish
Minister and Ambrose Thomas A luncheon to few
intimate friends followed and the couple then started
for Madrid. Mime. Nilsson wore splendid parure OF
diamonds, q present from Baron Rothschild Numer-
ous presents received from friends in London.
hatterng and kind telegram came from the King OF
Sweden. and congratulatoiy kilograms from host OF
august personages including the Prince and Princess
of Wales and the Count and Countess of Paris. just
before starting tor Madrid was received OF the
death Of brother of the bride. This intelligence cast
q gloom over the party Upon their arrival at Madiid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
THE NEW HAVEN PRESIDENCY.

There but statement with regard to the change
made on Saturday in the presidency of the New-York
New-Haven and Hartford Railroad from those who
are Interested in the company. Mr. Watrous has sur
rendered the position because his health demanded
r.spits from active work. Charles Z. Clark, the new
president has tor years been prominent in the manage
inent the road and his acceptance OF the presidency
of the New-York and New-Eneland Company abous
leagues Mr. Clark lett that place at the last New
England election, when his bitter anita gonist, Cyris
W. Field gained the control This fact, outside OF the
statements made on authority ought to settle the
rumors that the Ncw-York and New England people
had nyhng to do with the change In the New-fiaven
Company. The managers OF the latter are perfectly
harmonious and the company glad to secure the ser
vices OF Mr. Clark president on sccount OF his ap
itv nd exprrience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GOSSIP ABOUT THE GARRETT DEAL


A VAIN SEARCH FOR REPREsE NATIVES OF BALli-
MORE AND OHIO HERE.
There was Sunday lrll in the talk about the con-
troll of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad yesterday.
At the Windsor Hotel and at other places where stock
brokers gather, however, the question whether the
deal would be consummated by some other than the
Sally interests was discussed with some eagerness OUT
it was impossible to get any positive ipformatloh
Now that 1t Is known that the control oil the ROAD ~ ~
the market there is general belief that It VIII event
ualy find q purchaser, and IL Is held by the pest IN
formed persons that thApurchasg interest VIII NC ~ ~
harmony with Mr.. Gould and the Pcnnsylvania ha-
road Il is considered that these powerful interests
must be conciliaed, il they do not become direc
participants in any transaction in order 10 assure s
financial success Only few people cling 10 the ioea
that Alfred Sully will play an important part IN any
new deal. A.,
1t was stated 1t the Fifth Avenue Hotel that Mt
Snly had gone out of town. but ii could not be learned
v ere he had gone His absence was not considered
negative argument ag inst President Robert Garreu
reported visit TO NewYork IL was suggested thai
Mr. Garrett might come here II he was sure Mr. Snliy
was away But at the BrcevOrt House and the VIC
toria Hotel It was declared that Mr.. Garrett had not
arrived nor was he expected No other baltimore anu
Ohio representatives were at those places usually
patronzed by them and thev were not heard OF at
number of other prominent hotels. MIR. Gould was
said TO be out on the occasion of TRIBUNE reporter
yisit and other men who have been mentioned In con-
ncction with the negotiations were In seclusion
II any new deal has been Is TO be made 1T Is appar
ent that vigorous attempt will be made TO prevent
anv premature publication OF the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
PREPARING TO WATCH THE YANKEES.

HOW ADMIRAL SCOTT INTENDS TO PKUTEVI OAN"-
DIAN FISHERMEN.
OTTAWA, March 13 (srscial)-Captain Scout H. NJ
ADMIRAL OF the Canadian Navy and commander OF the
rn,ssr Acadia has completed all arrangements for be-
s,uping the fishery protection service OH April l. AT the
opening of the cruisers will patrol the southwest
coast Of Nova Scotia and the entrance to the Bay Oh
Fundy where all spring fishing operations are carried on
Later on as advances the rest OF the cruisers
now tied up will be put into commission The Meet VIII
be considerably increased. Extensive improvements
have beep made in the Acadia this winter giving her In
creased speed Her furnace will burn hard coal which
will not produce smoke, thus not disclosing her where
abouts the American schooners The cruisers on tne
vessels and accompany them to the fishing grounds
ers CONSTANTLY in sight At night all the vessels will re-
turn 10 the nearest port together The gunners viii pc pc
nIcked men of the British Navy The seamen Will De
Srled two hours daily and their exercise will include
nracce ut the great guns well at cutlass and mus
kerry instruction Captain Scott started ior haiah last
mig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
MRS. BISHOP WITH HER AUNT IN DE ihOii'


VISIT TO THE WEST KNOWN TO HER HUSBAND.
Boston. March - (Speciab.-A dispatch from Ne"
York this evening asserted that the wife OF washington
Irving Bishop the mind reader mas uesci'ou
her husband and returned to her FORMER
spouse. Barker Loud the BANKER iio"
whom she was only a year ago divorced MIS- biSnop
WAS formerly Miss Mack, and her marriage win MI
Loud three years ago was notable sociai lhciueh@
Consequently society much shocked h'''o
over IA year ago when she appeared as paih.'n
in a divorce suit, her husband being charged WIN
such atrocious immoral crucics To her that the press
Judge refused to hear the evidence In open court
divorce was granted and lew mon'n'
later she welded Mr.. Bishop. Ihe report vi "o'
return TO Mr.. Loud under such ciicuinstanoe'
WAS not believed. Mrs. Mack. her mother says .no
entire story is fabrication Mrs. BISHOP peins
ILL., did accompany her nuSpAio
TO New York. Two weeks ago .i''
Macks sister, who was on W', no'o
from bismarck Dak returned home and was me' py mni
husband In Detroit At her request. Mrs bismoR oro
panicd her that city and is still there iew Va, hsre
blshop telegraphed on from New-lork Ihi"''"S "'
his wife was and thus the story got starteu hon nows
s.Mr. Bishop Is sti In Detroit and Mt bshop h m"n"v
where she IL for only two days ago he meu t Iy rc
10 return with. She 10 happily welded anu can 0"' ~
call her former marriage with horror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
EFFECT or THE RAIARoAD STRIKE Iy ONO

EFFECT OF THE RAILROAD STRIKE ~ ONO
CLEVELAND March 13.-Chicf Arthur OF the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers denies rcpotthat his
organization is assisting the striking brakemen and switch
hands Of the NewYork Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad
All freight traffic the road has ceased but new men
are being hired and II IL thought efforts will be made TO
run trains Only $50 engaged In the
strike but 1000 Of employment by of the
blockade Of freight and the lack Of facilities along the line
of the road coal and Judge Stone the Com
mon Pleas Court yesterday refused to dismiss the nunc
ton which prohibits the strikers from going railroad
property.
Al Youn esown, Ohio last night the yard conductors
and brsk emen employed the Pttsburg Cleveland and
Toledo Railroad quit work The conductors demanded
twenty SIX cents an hour brakemen nineteen and
half cents an hour Superintendent johnson. OF Pitts
burg held aconference With thcn butno settlement was
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-14
A FIRE AND An EXPLOSION.

SALOON KEEPERS SUSPECTED OF THE CRIME
THREATENING LETTERS TO A PRoHIBrTIoNIsr
DETROIT, Mich, March ia Howell (fich) dispatch
10 The Free Press says: little before midnight last
night fire was discovered In f. n. M0nroe's hardware
store by couple of young who were passing at the
time and a moment after explosion occurred. the
store was badly torn and the men knocked down In
short time the entire OF business blocks on Grand
Riverst between Wynansave. and Easst three blocks
on Wynans-ave and a Of frame buildings on East
ST. were In flames Tho cayng inward, instead OF out
ward the Greenaway Block all that saved the re-
mander Of the business part Of tho town. Mr. Monroe is
chairman OF the County Prohibition Party Committee,
and hard worker for the Prohbitory amendment, and
the first OF the month received the following letter:
Detroit Mich, Feb. a. lsS7.-sir; wish 10 inform.
you stop work in the Prohibition cause
will burn root and branch lOu may prepare
for the worst, we are on your Track
(s.gned) MANr SALOON KEEPERS
Prohbitioniss consider this explanation OF the
fire. As the fire engine made it, appearance
a voice the courtyard opposite MonrOcs said: Tom
Clark, and added some remark pistol bullet then
grazcd Night Watchman Carks clothes glanced on tue
engine and buried itself against Alexander Fishbecks
collar bone. A revolver with one empty chhmbcr was
afterward picked up In the court yard This fire coming
SO soon ger incendiary fire OF two wee Is ago has
thrown city into fever of excitement SO far IA
the losses aggregate $4,000, ON which there Is
about $4,000 insurance.